davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1887-03-24
HamblGtonial Stations F!
BRED AND OWNED BY
VIM. G. Marshall, Belfast.

Prince Withers :--Bright bay, foaled in 1883, by
Gen. Wither-, urial mile at State Fair 2:,ol,D by
tmont. the greatest grandson of I;y-dyks Ham
hletonian: dam, Queen Ucroi, 2.l2: time in race
lbs by son OF Black Diamond OF Vermont,
!sirt Of Clara j., rs, and Niger Baby, sire of
Bay Fanny BPS. >riota Belle 22S) imp. French
Canadian, OF pacing stock; ID dam, Morgan
Gen. Wither> Was bred in Kentucky, and is of
highest breeding. Ills colts Of tine size, stve.
aud action and bring large prices. Am"nt, his
sire. stands almost at the head of EIambletonin
siir>. He i the sire, OF thirty four 80 performers
ana of tWcnty-on sons, sircs of 80 performers.
Gen. Knox. Names greatest stallion is the sire Of
hut twelve $50 trotcrs and of nine sons sires OF
, 30 trotcrS although he was foae'l nine years be
fore Amont.
hands high, weighs 1890 lbs, of fine form, STYLE
and action, has heavy tail and name, and eNtraor-
binary bone AMI muscle. At the last State Fair he
trotte'l Il quarter in Al sec, timed by the
nlttec, and was awarded Il premium over twenty
six of the best years old stations ever exhibited
in Maine At Monroe, though sick with the dis
temper, he took record of BOP. His high breed
ing ensures that his colts will take after him and
he OF good size. styl and action.
TERMS--s2O TO INSURE
harpldSOn :-foalcd in 1854, by Prescott, foaled
in iS!S, at AleNanicr's stock Fam, Ky, son of
bctoni:,n, amt Of Primrose. bt AlrInndrr,s AIai.
ah, tsirc of Goldsmith Maid, PHI, and of twelve
Snns sie~ Of ST performers in 80 list the dam of
Princess sire of Trinket PA, and thirteen other
30 tr"tters, a larger number than amy other stall
lion 1T his age could claim. Dam OF IIaroldson,
Din mare Queen, (Sce aboVe.)
liaroldson is -. hands high, cherry bay, has
NEE tail and NAME is of faultless form and struct-
IRE and has perfect trOtting action-a fine type of
the high bred trotter. lie has been tried the past
winter with Beltasts fastest horses and pronounc
ed Il trottcr.
TERMS S25.-3ook Nearly Filled.
B!uebIO0d dark bay, foalcd in 1881 by Judge
Advocate, (sire of Thornbury, 22l1aD by Messen-
ger Duroc, (sire of thirteen in 2.30,) by IIambc-
tonan.
Dam, bay mare Kathleen by IIamhletonian Chief
(src of Geo. o., 2.2H4 y by MiddletOwn, by Ham
betonian ID dam, Queen
Judge Advocate was bred at Stony Ford Stock
Farm, \. Y, where the great California stallion
Electioneer was raised. His dam is the dam of
Admiral (sire Of Sister, 22nl, lIuntress, 22sD and
is by Cassius NJ. Clay whose son is sire of the dam
of Electioneer.
This young stallion is an inbred IIamblctonian-
uniting the Hambletonian and Clay blood in his
sire the blood of Geo. Wilkes \. Julian, &c, &c.
with the Hambletonan and Star blood (the blood
of Dexter, Dictator. &c.,) in his dam
a8WlH Make a Fall Season Only.
Belfast, March u, 1sS7.-tfl2eow
The Republican journal., 1887-03-24
Newspaper Notes.

Brother Bunker is making things lively over in
kennebec county with his kenncbec Democrat
We owe him one for further yentiating the tramp
mill in this city.
The Delaware County Advocate of Chester, Pa,
has discarded steam motive power and its
printing presses, etc, now run by electricity.
The Advocate is one of most esteemed con
temporaries.
Mr.. Howard Owen of Augusta, the widely known
and talented journalist has written for the Ameri-
can Press Association, which supplies syndicate
of newspapers with choice reading, Il graceful
and entertaining sketch of Hon. Hannibal Hamlin.
The sketch is accompanied by IN excellent portrait
of the veteran statesman.
The Republican journal., 1887-03-24
Notice

WHEREAS. ISAAC p. HORR, Of Searsport, by
w his mortgage deed dated the 18th day Of All.
gust A. ID. 1885, and recorded in Waldo County
Registry OF Deeds, Book 2l3, Page 2Ol conveyed to
SEARSPORT SAVINGS BANK, corporation ex-
listing under the laws of the State of Maine and
having its place OF business In SearspO,t, certain
parcel Of land situated In Searsport In said Coun.
ty, bounded on the cast by Mt. Ephraim road and
ON the south and west by land Of heirs Of Daniel
Deshon. the same being formerly the homestead Of
Isaac ClOssOn; and whereas the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore l. Charles
+. Gordon, Treasurer of said Savings Bank claim
for said Bank, foreclosure of said mortgage, this
I'D day OF March, A. d. 1857.
CHAS. +. GORDON,
Treasurer of Searsport Savings Bank.
Done by our direction the date above written
JAMES g. PENDLEION,l
CHAS. Il. ADAMS, Trustees.
3t12 j. A. CLEMENT,
The Republican journal., 1887-03-24

Inc North Star, of Pressure Isle, recently had
new editor and q new dress and this week 1t came
70 us with new head and other evidences Of i'm.
provement and prosperity. Twinkle, twinkle,
little STAR"
The Republican journal., 1887-03-24

"and everything Tor housekeeping. =
li5 Remember, one-fourth down. and five
dollars a month on anything under $50. 90. One
fourth down, and ten dollars IA month on 500
worth. Remember these are all new, straight
goods, of no inferior quality, but tir>t-ca>s and
sold cheaper than any house furnisher in New
England. Our goods are the latest styles. Moth
ing old fashioned about this house. Open eve
nings. Call at the hotel on any of the above
dates, and see what you need for your homes.
The Republican journal., 1887-03-24
DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless
confused, and depressed in mind, very irri.a
be. languid, and drowsy. 1t is disease
which does not get well CT Itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and {. remedy to
throw off the causes and tone up the diScs-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods Sarsaparila las l:Gvcn
inst the required remedy in hundreds OF cases.
81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
persia, from witch l have suffered two years
tried mary otter :!.cd.c.acs, but none proved
so satisfactory rs l!9ot.'s Sarsaparila."
THOMAS Cook, E.uH.l Electric Light Co.,
New York City
Sick Headache
"For thc past two years l have been
afflicted v..l severe lc@dacl.cs and tlyspcp
STA. WIS ,uccd 10 t:y Iiood'H Sarsap:-
rilla. ai!, have found great relief cheer
fully 1et,...:aend i, 10 all" MRS. T. Il.
ANNAELl.. New Haven, Co!.n.
Mrs Mary G. S!ni.l Csmbridgcport. Mass,
was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache she took Hoods SsrsaraIlla and
found it the best remedy she ever used
HOODS SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for SIS. Made
only by G. l. HOOD & Co. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
HOODS sARSAPARlLLA
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
Il. Il. Hoices &c Co., BeIfust, Ne
Iyr.fO
The Republican journal., 1887-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Il Nav Save a Fatal Sickness.

The blood and liver need a tonic in winter and
spring. Nothing equals Bells Sar-apalia 1t is
pure sold at popular price, and thousands praise
its virtue Ii will give You an appetite and strength.
Ask those who have used it. We will abide by the
answer given. (Only 30 cts. per botlel
Trial Bottle Free ct {. 0. P0oir3 Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
QUINN'.S POPULARITY WANING.

HE WILL NOT GET RE-ELECrIOv-THE MEETING
OF THE TRADES IN BALTIMORE.
The split in the ranks of the Knights of Labor is daily
becoming wider. The present Master Workman Of Dis
trct Assembly No 49, james T.. Quinn, has In more
than way made himself disagreeabe to the organza
ton, and 1t is only the strong support that he has
been supposed to from Mr.. Powderly that has
not made this opposition against him stronger and
open than 1t His term Of office expires this
month, and he will not be elected to the office again.
He has made himself extremely disagreeable" said
prominent Knight yesterday, and it will be the last
time that he will be placed in position Of trust In this
district"
At the Convention OF the Federation of Trades in
Baltimore. beginning December 13, delegates from
many local districts Of the Knights Of Labor in various
parts of the country will be present In all over 200
delegates have sent for cards This convention will
have powerful influence on the future OF the Knights
and II the delegates satisfied that the working
classes not being assisted by that order much
they will be by the Federation, they will recommend
withdrawing from II and jO ming the Federation. This
will give each local organization control OF its own labor
difficulties but the entire Federation of Trades will sup
port its actions In matters OF strikes and boycOtts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
DYING FROM A DRUNKARDS BLOT.
A GERMAN TAILOR HAS Ills SKULL FRACTURED IN


A GERMAN TAILOR HAS Ills SKULL FRACTURED IN
STREET BRAwL.
John schmidtapp, German tailor, who lives at No.
426 East Fifteenth-s, received blow the head last
Saturday night from the effect of which he was dying at
his home last evening, and what was supposed to be
only an ordinary street fight will turn out to be
murder. Schmidtapp last Saturday evening attended
meeting of the Journeymen at the liquor
store Of John Holzapel, No. 462 East Ninth-st and
started for home in company with Frederick vers Sew
eral young along singing and said something
insulting yerst struck in the face by of the
and schmidtlapp stepped In between them to stop
the fight. As he did some one struck him violent
blow the head, 1t is supposed with some blunt
instrument, knocking him down. This ended the fight
and the young men ran away
Schmidtlapp went home in dazed condition. Ihe
following day he unable to leave hs bed and be-
came unconscious. physician was summoned and
found that schmidarp had depressed fracture OF the
skull 1t the belief Of the physicians that he would
die last night Detectives last evening arrested Michael
schwazenberger age twenty-five, of No 1874 Avenue A.
a clsarmaker. He denied having any knowledge OF the
fight when arrested, but afterward admitted that ne
struck Schmidtlapp with his fist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
IN FEAR OF IKAGINARY ENEMIES.
JAMES DsRwooD, TIE ENGLISH JOCKEY, RESCUED
FROM PERIL DUE ToDRINK- MADNESS

JAMES DsRw0OD, THE ENGLISH JOCKEY, RESCUED
FROM PERIL DUE ToDRINK-MADNEss.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA hanging to narrow
window sill with his feet resting twonch ledge
of stone, seventy feet above the stono pavement OF
the street, sight that carly this morning held
a breathless crowd of people spell bound in front Of
the Congress House. An officer arrived on tho scene
a moment later and sent in call for the patrol
wagon The officers dashed up the stairs to the fourth
floor find the door locked and then going into tho
adjoining room called from that window to tho man.
He swung himself toward the building and changed
the hand by which he was clngIng, and as no did
SO there was, for q moment, nothing between him and
certain death but that narrow two-inch ledge Tho
excitement of the crowd below was intense.
Hold on, my man." said the officer leaning from
the window, We Will break open the door and save
you' -
If you touch that door, I'll jump" was the
response In Enthusiastically Scotch accents.
But policemen, and won't hurt you"
Z" How do know you are b0bbesi' replied the man.
tell you there arc men trying to Kill mo ana you
touch that door, III jump
A call was sent In for hook and ladder truck Inc
Jumping canvas was spread below the Wino0w Ano
the extension ladder was run up. Tho nromen
mounted the ladder and seized tho madman BY the
feet Fighting liko Q tigcr no was hauled down oy
the fremen and firmly held until tho Officers broke
In and pulled him in through tho window ae was
taken to the armory and locked up.
The man proved TO be James Dorwood, tho Jockey
whose riding the English turf has made him
famous He came here about thrce weeks ago ana
put up at the Congress House. He has boon Drinking
heavily and his insanity is attributed to alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
A LAW NEEDED I0ITyST OpyUu

PirrsBURG Dec. (Specfal.-An expensvely dressed
man was at tho Union Depot to-day He was Joy
Sun, Chinese merchant of San Francisco and he was
on tho way to Washington to confer with the Chinese
Minister. His clothes were a combination Of Silks,
satins and iaces and five large diamonds were sub
stitntcd for BUTTONS on his outer garments Hc thinks
tho Act Of Congress prohibiting Chinese immigration
was a. beneficial as It wise, and hoped 1t would
be rigdly enforced He still thinks another law is
needed, making the Of opium q criminal act
He said that rule the worst clements among his
couutrymen cnilgrafed 10 America II the better
classes wonld come, they would mako good cItzcns
He said the nse of opium along the Pacific coast
growing. and II not stopped would prove sgeat curse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
Mr. SEXTON ELECTED LORD MAYOR.
re AND MT SULLIVAN MAY MAKE TROUBLE AT
iBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUYEl

THE OPENING or THE AssIZES TO-DAY.
DUBLIN. Dec 1.-The trial OF Lord Mayor Sullivan
for printing reports of meetings Of suppressed brcnces
the League In his paper, The Nation" las been
adjourned until tomorrow by mutual consent.
At meeting Of the Corporation to-day, Mr.. Sulli-
van stated that his had been on ted In tho com
mission wi ch Is TO oIeI the Ass2ts &c Crrow lie
believed the omission TO be Illegal and he intended to
accompany the judges TO court
Mr. Sexton, High Sheriff of Dublin, said that he
would also accompany Tho judges and " Mr Sullivan
refused seat the bel ch he (Mr. Scxton would
leave tho court and would decline to recognize the
courts authority In any orders that 1t might issue.
Mr.. Sexton was unanimously elected Lord Mayor to
succeed Mr.. Sullivan In speech thanking tho Cor
poraton for tie honor conferred upon him. ho said that
every day developed new ATTACKS upon the lives and
liberties of the Irish people The Lord Mayor ought
bc the uninchng organ Of prev alent public opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
E. L. HARPER AND NEW-YORK B 1NKS

THE CASHIERS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL AND THE
CHEMICAL NATIONAL TEsrIFYING IN CINCIN-
NATI.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-The Harper trial was resumed
this morning with ]. W. Wiltshire on the stand Nearly
the first question asked by Major Blackburn. for the
defence brought out the that Wiltshire had deposited
checks amounting to 100000 the First National
Bank Of this city and $4,000 the Merchants Bank
with the Fidelity, where they treated as cash. He
had that Of money In these banks at the time
the checks were drawn but he did because lie was in
structed do by Harper, whom he supposed to be
abundantly able to take Of the checks.
Ebenszsr schofed cLsner OF the First National Bank
OF NswYork testified that his baak made lean to the
Fidelity On two certificates Of deposit whicn he pro-
ducsd They were for $500 900 each due juno 27 and
July Considerable detail asked OF this witness
until tho court nterfersd ask the purpose Then the
District Attorney said its purpose was to show that
Harper was insoivent, that the money he used was
drawn from the bank. while special account was kept
to give him fictitious credit. Being asked II his bank
had unpaid claim against the Fidelity, he said
their claim presented 10 Receiver Armstrong was for
about $25O,O0O.
James A. Quinlan j, cashier Of the Chemical National
Bank OF NswYork was ths last witness His bank had
made lean March TO the Fidelity Bank Of 100000
upsp certain collateral These Included netes of the
Chan pisn Machine Works, Whitley. Fassler Kelly and
II. 8. Bundy. The latters note was for $4,000. ne
IN the father in-law OF Governor Foraker This Wit
nesss testimony also introduced TO show insolvency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
THE FISHERY COMMISSION.
A CANADIAN REQUEST SENT TO SIR CHARLES TUPT

A CANADIAN KEQULST sENT TO SIR CHARLES ICPPEK
"A KUMOR DISCREDITED.
OTTAWA, Dec. 1.-The French Chamber Of Commerce
here has adopted resolution asking Sir Charles Tup-
per, the Canadian representative the Fishery Com
mission, to demand payment by the American Govern
ment Of the claim against 1t for hay duties, the
princpl that the United States asked for and OBJ
taned the reimbursement from Canada OF considerable
stolen by ST. Abans raiders anG the paymcLt by
Great Brit ain of the Alabama claims
Sir John Macdonald discredts tho rumor that the
Fisheries Commission Will conclude It's labors by next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
Ex.sHERIFPs SUING FOR FEES

TRENTON. Dec. / (Speetal.- .-Ex-sherifs Sckel and
wilmington begun suits against tho county, the
former for the recovery Of $4,000 and tho lattcr for
30 oOo which, they allege would have boon received
by them had there been jail warden in their TO.
spcctivs terms Of Office A law was enacted several
years ago providing for tho appointment OF jail war
dens In certain counties Of tho State Tho law has
been decided unconstitutional by the New-yersey 81.
preme Court, and tho sherifs who suffered from IL
opcration now intend To brii action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
MENoF.wAR sALUTING THE GROWN PRINCE.

MEN-OF-WAR SALCTlNC TIE GROWN PRINCE
SAN RENO Dec. 1.-The Crown Prince and Princess
went for drive this morning. German squadron,
consisting of three fgates, passed close In shore
and when opposite the Crown Princes villa the
yards manned, salute Of twenty-onc guns was
fired and the bands board played the National
An thcm
An official bulletin issued to-day says the local
affection In the Princes throat does not at the present
time appear to be extending. There IS no difficulty
of respiration I'm swallowing, and tho general
functions OF the body continue perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

LONDON. Dec. 1.-Thc Norwegian bark Alexandra,
Captain Cillcnsen, which arrived at Kings Lynn No
vember 20, from NewYork, reports that on November
III, IN Latitude AZ i$ NJ iongitnae ao' 10 w., shc
the words No. s" painted and on the other the
name Manhattan" 1t contained and a boat
bnnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
EARTUOUAKEIN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Dec. IAN earthquake felt at Chorey,
County OF Lancaster, at o'clock this evening A
ruTblng noise accompanied The shock. Buildings
shook and the people left their houses greatly fright
cned No serious damage was dore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
pEArHOrA 0AMRLER AND TuRFnIX

LOUISVILLE Doe. 1 tspeciab-A. j. ARMSTRONG. one OF
the oldest turfmen and gamblers In the city, died last
night, age fftycighf. lie OF tho founders OF
the Louisville Jockey Club and tho nrst man In
Louisville to build gambling house " draw players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
EDWARD HAZE

EDWARD HARRINGTON ARRESTED, TOO.
DUrLIN, Doc. 1.-Commoner Edward Harrington
arrested to day at Tiaec for publishing In ds news
paper reports Of the proceedings Of suppressed
branches of the League throughout Kerry. lie was
taken DefGic magistrate and gave ball for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
FATALLY soALDED ON TIE R1vER.

One OF the Catharnc Street Line Of ferry boats ran into
the tug Abraham skidmore in the East River at p m
yesterday. The crash caused tho bursting Of steam
pipe on ths tug and Captain Patrick Reardon was
terribly scaded and died at his homo No. 81 Green.s
Jersey City, At 10 o'clock last night The tugs which
was not badly damaged, was towsd TO Hudsons = j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
thereon in words following, This will revoked by

thereon in words following, This viii revoked By
another Will ". f. ST.
8" 1t IS simply diaboca plot TO wreck my property
and render 1t Of no value. Butt she continued, It
IS all Of pieco with treatment that have received
ever since my husbands DEATH"
'Tho article hints that the discovery OF the crasuro
may lead to serious compile atIons with the syndicate
which has arranged to purchase tho paper 100
"Well, / do not know anything about that All
agreed to pay large amount for the property and
have made themselves liable to large forfeiture II
they fall to complete tho contract. Thcro is now .
large amount deposited In the bank subject to my
order II they fail to complete the contract at the tme
agreed upous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

QUEEN VICTORIA TO VISIT SAN RENO
LONDON. Dec. I.-The Queen will visit San Reno
In January for a prolonged stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 1.-The Ollcctor Of Customs
at Amhcrstburg has seized the steam tug Bob Andcr-
son, belonging to Mr. Demars Of Detroit, for towing
vessels into Canadian ports and reporting them
inward or outward The vessel has boon released on
the payment of deposit Of s4OO pending the decision
of tho department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
no RIp FOR ruE ORANGE pIAMoNn.


LONDON, DEC. L-The grcat Orange diamond which
was found at tho Cape Of Good Hope, and which is
ten carsts heavier than tho famous stone known
the KohinOor, now in the possession Of Queen Vic
toria was offered for sale by auction in London to-
day. but was withdrawn, there bolng no bidders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
ALLEGED rAMpERYG WITH THE STOREY WILL.

CHICAGO, Doc. 1 tSpeeiaD.-" Well, 1t Is simply In
famous said Mrs. wlhur F. Storey, when reporter
called attention to tho article In morning paIer
alleging that tho VIII Of Mr.. Storey made In 1870,
which admitted probate, had boon ampered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

DUBLIN, Dec 1.-Mr. sheehy, Membcr Of Tarlia-
ment, has been arrested and Is row In the Sligo
prison. He will be brought before the court at
French Park, County Roscommon, for examination
ON Docamhor lb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

CCNSEi'V VA1IVE VICTORY At DULWICH.
LONDON, Dec. LIN the Parliamentary election at
Duwich to-day. Maple Conservative. received 4O21
votes, and Henderson (GladstOnian), 2,Gc9 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

nvr,RIs BREAKS LOOSE AND THREATENS
SHs ssvr,ov--cAyAIRy svs AND POLICE KEPT BUSY
ALL pAy-PAuL DERouLkpE AND Our rour
MICHEL ARREsTEp-M. GREW lhooo"'
r,,,c OPINION WAS IN HIS FAVOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

Bouanger as Minister of War;
On THE VERGE OF REVOLUTION.
Not since the days Of the Commune has the
mob OF Paris ragged as it did today. Great crowds
took possession Of the streets in the neghborhood
Of the Parliament building and the Palace of
the Elysee. At first they were good -natured but
rs the day wore on the Anarchist element began
20 prevail; order became disorder and disorder
confusion. The police kept the people stirring
like Holsters in pot and the more they stirred the
hotter things got on both sides, until at last
the air was heavy with revolution. While one
section OF the mob SHOUTED itself hoarse with crying
70 President Grevy to resign. another gathered in
front OF the Russian Embassy and yelled ~Vivc
la Russie~ until il was blue in the face. This
army Of Russian symrathizers was dispersed by
the police just ss the mad herd in front Of the
Palais Bourbon came into collision with the
cavalry stationed there. So dcmonstrative did
the Socialists become and insoent and over
bearing that the order TO charge was given. The
sally WAS short quick and effective, the streets
teipg swept clean AS II by tornado. But scarcely
hid the guar returned 10 its post before the people
suigcd in again. though, as they were unarmed,
there appeared 10 be nothing hostile In the
movement
DEROULEDF HARAkGCIxG THE MON
Paul Deroulede. the leader OF the Patriotic
League, addressed ssction of the crowd outside
tie Chamber. lie had threatened to lead the mob
Of Tsris against Tonquia Ferry in the event Of
the famine brsedefs" election TO the Presidency,
,nd. indeed. had gone 80 far To taI<e oath
SAt be would march TO the Palace Of the Eyses